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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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September 2014 Volume 11, Issue 9 |
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 | In This Issue Editorials This Month Correspondence Research Highlights Commentaries Technology Feature News and Views Brief Communications Articles Corrigenda Addendum Application Notes | |
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Nature has once again been ranked the N0.1 weekly science journal with an Impact Factor of 42.351*. To celebrate we are offering you the opportunity to subscribe at an exclusive limited time offer of only $42, £42 or €42. This is a limited time offer - so don't miss out and subscribe today! *2013 Journal Citation Reports® (Thomson Reuters, 2014) | | | |
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In This Issue | Top |
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InThisIssue |
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Editorials | Top |
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The measure of reproducibility p875 doi:10.1038/nmeth.3096 A clear idea of the performance—the strengths but also the limits—of biological research methods is critical for generating reliable data that others are able to reproduce. |
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Change at Nature Methods p875 doi:10.1038/nmeth.3097 We announce a change in leadership at Nature Methods and wish Daniel Evanko, our departing chief editor and the new head of editorial services at Nature Publishing Group, every success. |
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This Month | Top |
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The Author File: Richard Neutze p877 Vivien Marx doi:10.1038/nmeth.3074 Proteins 'breathe' in an ultrafast way that can be captured with XFELs. |
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Points of Significance: Replication pp879 - 880 Paul Blainey, Martin Krzywinski and Naomi Altman doi:10.1038/nmeth.3091 Quality is often more important than quantity. |
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Correspondence | Top |
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Light-sheet functional imaging in fictively behaving zebrafish pp883 - 884 Nikita Vladimirov, Yu Mu, Takashi Kawashima, Davis V Bennett, Chao-Tsung Yang et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3040
See also: News and Views by Cunningham |
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Guided visual exploration of genomic stratifications in cancer pp884 - 885 Marc Streit, Alexander Lex, Samuel Gratzl, Christian Partl, Dieter Schmalstieg et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3088 |
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Research Highlights | Top |
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Commentaries | Top |
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Improved reproducibility by assuring confidence in measurements in biomedical research pp895 - 898 Anne L Plant, Laurie E Locascio, Willie E May and Patrick D Gallagher doi:10.1038/nmeth.3076 'Irreproducibility' is symptomatic of a broader challenge in measurement in biomedical research. From the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) perspective of rigorous metrology, reproducibility is only one aspect of establishing confidence in measurements. Appropriate controls, reference materials, statistics and informatics are required for a robust measurement process. Research is required to establish these tools for biological measurements, which will lead to greater confidence in research results. |
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A critique of methods for temperature imaging in single cells pp899 - 901 Guillaume Baffou, Hervé Rigneault, Didier Marguet and Ludovic Jullien doi:10.1038/nmeth.3073 We argue that standard thermodynamic considerations and scaling laws show that a single cell cannot substantially raise its temperature by endogenous thermogenesis. This statement seriously questions the interpretations of recent work reporting temperature heterogeneities measured in single living cells. |
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Technology Feature | Top |
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Structural biology: 'seeing' crystals the XFEL way pp903 - 908 Vivien Marx doi:10.1038/nmeth.3070 X-ray free-electron lasers (XFELs) offer opportunities beyond classic X-ray crystallography, particularly for proteins that are difficult to crystallize. |
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News and Views | Top |
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Analyzing neural data at huge scale pp911 - 912 John P Cunningham doi:10.1038/nmeth.3071 A new distributed computing framework for data analysis enables neuroscientists to meet the computational demands of modern experimental technologies.
See also: Correspondence by Vladimirov et al. | Article by Amat et al. | Article by Freeman et al. |
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Brief Communications | Top |
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Efficient CRISPR-Cas9-mediated genome editing in Plasmodium falciparum pp915 - 918 Jeffrey C Wagner, Randall J Platt, Stephen J Goldfless, Feng Zhang and Jacquin C Niles doi:10.1038/nmeth.3063 Single guide RNAs driven by a T7 promoter target Cas9 to two endogenous loci, leading to fast and efficient genome editing in the malaria parasite P. falciparum. |
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High-resolution reconstruction of the beating zebrafish heart pp919 - 922 Michaela Mickoleit, Benjamin Schmid, Michael Weber, Florian O Fahrbach, Sonja Hombach et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3037 A series of technical and analytical improvements to light sheet microscopy is described, permitting dynamic imaging of the beating zebrafish heart at cellular resolution. |
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Visualizing a protein quake with time-resolved X-ray scattering at a free-electron laser pp923 - 926 David Arnlund, Linda C Johansson, Cecilia Wickstrand, Anton Barty, Garth J Williams et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3067 A 'protein quake' is directly monitored on the picosecond timescale using the method of time-resolved wide-angle X-ray scattering at an X-ray free-electron laser. |
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High-resolution structure determination by continuous-rotation data collection in MicroED pp927 - 930 Brent L Nannenga, Dan Shi, Andrew G W Leslie and Tamir Gonen doi:10.1038/nmeth.3043 High-resolution, three-dimensional protein structures can be solved using MicroED, an electron diffraction method that uses three-dimensional microcrystals. An improved MicroED data collection approach described here increases data quality and resolution and extends its broad applicability. |
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Nanoscale high-content analysis using compositional heterogeneities of single proteoliposomes pp931 - 934 Signe Mathiasen, Sune M Christensen, Juan José Fung, Søren G F Rasmussen, Jonathan F Fay et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3062 The compositional heterogeneity of proteoliposome reconstitution can skew the results of ensemble-average measurements of transmembrane protein structure and function. These compositional heterogeneities can be exploited, however, with a single-proteoliposome, high-content screening method. |
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Phen-Gen: combining phenotype and genotype to analyze rare disorders pp935 - 937 Asif Javed, Saloni Agrawal and Pauline C Ng doi:10.1038/nmeth.3046 To find causative mutations in rare disorders, the Phen-Gen software combines disease symptoms and sequencing data with prior knowledge about the gene. |
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Epiviz: interactive visual analytics for functional genomics data pp938 - 940 Florin Chelaru, Llewellyn Smith, Naomi Goldstein and Héctor Corrada Bravo doi:10.1038/nmeth.3038 Integration of genome visualization with Bioconductor-based analysis tools allows rapid and interactive analysis of genomes, transcriptomes and epigenomes. |
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Articles | Top |
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Mapping brain activity at scale with cluster computing pp941 - 950 Jeremy Freeman, Nikita Vladimirov, Takashi Kawashima, Yu Mu, Nicholas J Sofroniew et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3041 An open-source library of analytical tools for mapping large-scale patterns of brain activity using cluster computing finds structure in two-photon imaging data from mouse and whole-brain light-sheet functional imaging data from behaving larval zebrafish. Vladimirov et al., also in this issue, describes the light-sheet functional imaging system used here.
See also: News and Views by Cunningham |
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Fast, accurate reconstruction of cell lineages from large-scale fluorescence microscopy data pp951 - 958 Fernando Amat, William Lemon, Daniel P Mossing, Katie McDole, Yinan Wan et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3036 This paper describes automated methods for the accurate segmentation and tracking of tens of thousands of nuclei in time-lapse imaging data of developing embryos.
See also: News and Views by Cunningham |
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RNA motif discovery by SHAPE and mutational profiling (SHAPE-MaP) pp959 - 965 Nathan A Siegfried, Steven Busan, Greggory M Rice, Julie A E Nelson and Kevin M Weeks doi:10.1038/nmeth.3029 The combination of selective 2'-hydroxyl acylation of RNA with high-throughput sequencing of the transcribed cDNA allows identification of chemically modified sites as mutations in the sequence that then yield highly accurate secondary-structure models of the RNA. |
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Isolation of rare recombinants without using selectable markers for one-step seamless BAC mutagenesis pp966 - 970 George T Lyozin, Paul C Bressloff, Amit Kumar, Yasuhiro Kosaka, Bradley L Demarest et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth.3030 Application of the founder principle from population genetics to variant selection after recombineering allows the isolation of rare unselected recombinants. |
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Addendum | Top |
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Addendum: Independent optical excitation of distinct neural populations p972 Nathan C Klapoetke, Yasunobu Murata, Sung Soo Kim, Stefan R Pulver, Amanda Birdsey-Benson et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth0914-972 |
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Corrigenda | Top |
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Corrigendum: Fluorophore localization algorithms for super-resolution microscopy p971 Alex Small and Shane Stahlheber doi:10.1038/nmeth0914-971a |
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Corrigendum: Evaluation of quantitative miRNA expression platforms in the microRNA quality control (miRQC) study p971 Pieter Mestdagh, Nicole Hartmann, Lukas Baeriswyl, Ditte Andreasen, Nathalie Bernard et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth0914-971b |
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Corrigendum: A holidic medium for Drosophila melanogaster p971 Matthew D W Piper, Eric Blanc, Ricardo Leitão-Goncalves, Mingyao Yang, Xiaoli He et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth0914-971c |
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Corrigendum: Independent optical excitation of distinct neural populations p971 Nathan C Klapoetke, Yasunobu Murata, Sung Soo Kim, Stefan R Pulver, Amanda Birdsey-Benson et al. doi:10.1038/nmeth0914-971d |
Application Notes | Top |
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Chromatrap® 96: a new solid-state platform for high-throughput ChIP Amy L Beynon, Lindsay J Parkes, Matthew L Turner, Steve Knight, Steve Conlan et al. |
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One solution for cloning and mutagenesis: In-Fusion® HD Cloning Plus Malathi Raman and Karen Martin |
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